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10 Wend. 603

Alexander v. Miller

New York Supreme Court

Decided December 15, 1833

New York Supreme Court · decided 1833-12-15

The defendant pleaded his discharge as an insolvent debt- or, to which the plaintiff put in a general replication that the discharge was obtained by fraud, and accompanied the replication with a notice of the facts which he would insist upon in support thereof. The replication not being signed by counsel, the ^defendant’s attorney disregarded it, and entered the plaintiff’s default as for want of a replication, which was now moved to be set aside.

Decided 1833-12-15

¶1By the Court,

Nelson, J.

¶2A replication with notice, as put in by the plaintiff is conformable to the statute, 2 R. S. 355, ■§ 26, and is not a special pleading, within the rule or the reason of it, requiring the signature of counsel. 2 Caines, 60. 8 Johns. R. 328. Graham’s Pr. 210, and cases there died. The motion is granted.

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